show that there is a desired message that the entertainment company wants viewers to gain from the program, thus might not necessarily reflect the members' true selves. (PENTAGON Variety Lab #3: https://t.co/XK08bX1TZa)
Is what we see from celebrities on variety programs a performance or really them? As viewers/fans, it's impossible for us to know how celebrities act off-camera. On variety shows, they may take us "behind the scenes" into their studios and dorms and backstage, but ultimately +
there is also footage of the members watching the episode and reacting to it, which is then placed side-by-side with the episode itself. The members' reactions then guide the viewers' reactions, who are trying to relate and connect with the idols. These forms of editing, then, +
@EAS140_StaceyM and not #gaming itself. While gaming disorder is a public health issue, it might unlock other conversations about mental health and self-care. I believe the WHO classification is a step in the right direction for a healthier digital world.
@EAS140_StaceyM Therefore, the upside to this classification would be more awareness & research of this disorder, official diagnoses, and better treatment as a result. This could greatly help people’s health, especially if the addiction stems from other factors such as depression +
@emxlyt These fan-celebrity relationships may entice fans to emulate their favorite celebrities and live like they do, even buying the same products they use. I imagine this is why fans felt their trust was violated by the celebrities’ failure to disclose sponsorships, because the +
This may be partly why fan translations are a legal issue. If someone’s reputation is slandered due to a flawed translation, where does the blame fall? Although fan translations are useful and expand accessibility of the content, I can see how problems may arise with translations
interpret. Also, inaccurate translations might even harm the artist’s reputation if the meaning is misinterpreted. Sometimes translated words don’t capture the tone, intent, or context, so misinterpreted translations might cause harm to both the original speaker and the audience.